The new study is based on a large, diverse group of families at research sites across the United States, Canada, and the United Kingdom. It confirms the same research group’s 2011 findings about the likelihood of autism in siblings.
Archive for July 2024
Livelihood strategies of marginalised Zimbabwean women living in South Africa
Psychometrics validation of the Chinese version of social support for exercise scale among adolescents in China
The paradox of growing technical capacities with low global governance: a review of Voluntary National Reviews’ SDG health-related indicators
FY24 Project Safe Neighborhoods Formula Grant Program (Grants.gov deadline: August 21)
Siblings of autistic children have 20% chance of autism
The Effectiveness of Game-Based Meditation Therapy for Adolescents with Posttraumatic Symptoms in Residential Care: A Randomized Controlled Trial
Biden-Harris Administration Launching Initiative to Build Multi-state Social Worker Licensure Compact to Increase Access to Mental Health and Substance Use Disorder Treatment and Address Workforce Shortages
“Social workers are on the frontlines in responding to the Administration’s priorities, including meeting children’s mental health needs, responding to the opioid epidemic, and addressing maternal depression,” said HRSA Administrator Carole Johnson. “Today’s announcement is a critical step in helping social workers serve people in need, particularly in rural and underserved communities across the country.”
Psychodynamic therapists treating patients with eating disorders during COVID-19: perceptions of the therapeutic relationship, patient experiences and symptomatology, and therapeutic processes
Barriers to access to cancer care for patients from the conflict-affected region of the Nagorno-Karabakh Republic: A qualitative study
Evaluating the Delivery and Effects of THC Vaping Liquids in the Bloodstream
CfP: The Role of Psycho-Affective Factors in Second/Foreign Language Learning (Full paper submission deadline: 15 Sept)
Reformative concept analysis for applied psychology qualitative research
Reconsidering the “Uznadze Effect” and psychology of set (Gantskoba) from a systemic cultural psychological perspective.
Questioning Psychological Constructs: Current Issues and Proposed Changes
A machine learning approach for differentiating bipolar disorder type II and borderline personality disorder using electroencephalography and cognitive abnormalities
The colleges that pay for positive coverage
All the stories in CIO Views are paid for, a salesperson for the magazine confirmed. That’s despite the fact that none of the stories are labeled as such, and the publication in many ways presents as independent and journalistic…. Several publications stand ready to satisfy colleges’ demand for journalism-ish stories. Two university media-relations officers told The Chronicle they’re increasingly the targets of pitches from websites like CIO Views. Above: A selection of CIO Views covers
Alcohol-monitoring for some NC parents could save lives. Uncertainty about the law presents a roadblock.
The North Carolina General Assembly passed a law in 2012 allowing the use of continuous alcohol monitoring systems as a condition for pretrial release or probation, to mitigate punishments for impaired driving offenses and to ensure compliance with child custody and visitation orders. These systems, commonly referred to as CAM bracelets, fit around the ankle similar to GPS-tracking ankle monitors that are often used as a condition for bail or probation. CAM bracelets monitor the presence of alcohol through the skin by testing samples of sweat every 30 minutes. Above: SCRAM Continuous Alcohol Monitoring® (SCRAM CAM®)
Rock Island Police Chief optimistic about Group Violence Initiative
Patient experiences switching from in‐clinic to self‐administration of injectable contraception in two Western US states
The superego in supervision. censor, persecutor or protector
Medicaid Opportunities to Better Support LGBTQ+ Health
“A modern research profession’: government social research, evidence-based policymaking and blind spots in contemporary governance research
Exploring barriers to care home research recruitment during the COVID-19 pandemic: The influence of social media recruitment posts and public sentiment
Redesigning Life in U.S. Prisons
BestPractices4Data: Sharing Innovations and Best Practice for Grantees, from Grantees
Bus offers homeless in western Quebec a place to shower and other ‘basic needs’
Réhabex’s roaming “Réhabus,” unveiled on Friday, will offer people access to a shower, laundry room, clothes, snack area and a private area to speak with a social worker…. Patrick Pilon, Réhabex’s general manager, said the project is a response to the fact that “[some] people to this day still do not have access to … basic needs for human dignity.”
Meeting Community Needs and Building Paths to Public Health Careers
HUD Awards $26 Million to Address the HIV Epidemic through Housing
K-12 Education: Differences in Student Arrest Rates Widen when Race, Gender, and Disability Status Overlap
Children and Young People (Scotland) Act 2014 part 11 – continuing care: guidance
Missing the vulnerable—Inequalities in social protection in 13 sub-Saharan African countries: Analysis of population-based surveys
Systematic review and meta-analysis on the prevalence and associated factors of depression among hypertensive patients in Ethiopia
Pragmatism and Methodology: Doing Research That Matters with Mixed Methods – review
ART-related medication errors in hospitalized people with HIV in the INSTI-era: analysis from 2 health systems in South Georgia, U.S.
Expanding the pathfinder’s purpose: A pedagogical approach to redesigning LibGuides
The Library Is a Commons
By and large, public libraries have stayed public. One reason is that the private sector is hard-pressed to find a library substitute. Neoliberals gut public school budgets with the promise of so-called independent and charter schools, but in the case of libraries, personal books in private homes can’t approach the scale of what a library can offer, and no private infrastructure exists that could absorb the public work of the library. Beyond books, libraries offer storytime and play groups, film screenings and knitting classes, English language lessons and literacy training — all of it open to anyone in the community, all of it free at the point of use and participation. The programs are always changing and tightly linked to the changing needs and interests of the public. There is simply no private-sector mechanism for the production of public services at the scale of the library.
The Intrafamilial Holocaust Within Me
Phrenitis and the pathology of the mind in western medical thought (fifth century BCE to twentieth century cE)
EU Drug Market: Drivers and facilitators
Survey on barriers to psychiatrists’ use of clozapine for young people in Scotland and suggestions for reducing these
Social Work England issues guidance on new AMHP training standards
The standards will replace the current regime, which Social Work England inherited from the Health and Care Professions Council, in summer 2025, from when the regulator will use them to approve new courses and reapprove existing ones.
Coronavirus disease and assisted reproduction in South Africa: a qualitative study
Conflict in Njobokazi, KwaZulu-Natal: Women as victims and as agents of change
‘Tension’ between health and social care heightened through hospital discharge
A total of 91% of directors reported that increased NHS pressures will lead to adult social care taking responsibility for services that previously would have been delivered by health providers.
Research on digital informal learning of sports knowledge of Chinese undergraduates
Perturbations in gut microbiota composition in schizophrenia
Community-based family enterprise and sustainable development in rural Sri Lanka
Pushing against a future dark side for community development: An editorial call to action
Conversion Therapy is Banned in Michigan. A Group of Catholic Therapists Just Sued for the Right to Practice the Discredited Practice.
The conservative Becket Fund for Religious Liberty is behind the lawsuit. Becket Fund successfully represented Michigan’s St. Vincent Catholic Charities in a case focused on whether religious foster care and adoption agencies can decline to work with same-sex couples. The suit names several defendants, including Gov. Whitmer, Attorney General Dana Nessel, Elizabeth Hertel, who serves as director of Michigan’s Department of Health and Human Services, the Michigan boards of counseling, social workers and psychology and leaders at the state’s Department of Licensing and Regulatory Affairs. Ultimately, the suit asks the court to find that the law violates constitutional rights to free speech, free exercise and due process and seeks a permanent injunction prohibiting the state from enforcing the law.